davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

The Kansas Pacific bondholders are attempt
ing to institute criminal proceedings against
Jay Gould and Russell Sage In connection with
the civil suit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
The Charities of the G. A. r.

Well, words are facts, when they announce
great principles. But the Order has something
else to show. 1t is doing grand and noble
work in charity to families of deceased and de-
pendent soldiers. For this year the actual re-
ported outlay exceeds S253 200; but if we reck-
on the amounts paid for the same purposes and
never reported, it is fair to say that not less
than half million dollars has been thus ex-
pended. During the sixteen years from 1871 to
1886. the sum of $1173, ,6sS. go has been disburs-
ed in charities; and as it is well known that
one-half is not reported, there can be no exag-
geralon in saying that twice that amount has
thus been we'll spent.
It may, indeed, be doubted whether this Or
der does not give greater percentage of its re-
ceipts. if not larger total amount in charity,
than any other organization, religious or secu-
lar. There are no distributing agents in the Or
der. All the money disburscd in charity is Civ
en- directly to the needy recipients: the families
Of deceased soldiers, or those depending on
soldiers who, because of disease or wounds,
are unable to provide for their families; and,
in some instances, to the soldiers themselves.
[Gen. Lucius Fairchild, in The American Mag
aZinc for November.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
Hectoring a Dude.


iNi HNI-i "A hi-bt Az
Thirty Years ago YVES Chairman Of the
school committee in The town of Try. llyine
! taught school since sixteen wears of re. and
was iitIia@ for college. One daS. Whte e-a-s-
ed OH my little farn. at the bones though
labcripuS business of cartiiiy oi,t !9essp. from
q very Wet and muddy barr-yar,i, a yomg imam
drove up in covered carriage fas,ionablv
dressed. looking fopni>h. his shoes Dli.hc,l
with Il city shine, aud asking to lhA A>iipol
committee, announcing the fact thathp was
from the city oI --. and had come III into
the country to teach Il certain school iftown.
On heing told he was in the presence # hat
digniiary. peculiar look passed over hiscnnli-
tenance showing that his idea of ''}Gc;ion in
RAGS was limited. rs my apparel was >ilt to
iny business. took iii The situation aicnte.
and concluded 10 -ivc him lesson III red life,
and at the same time remove SctIa al the a. X
| ing from bis city boots
| remarked that our town was poor, ali lid
not allow their Officers any pay Tor rNaninii,s
| teachers, and A. was poor ! coutti moi los, llv
| time. hut That I would examine him [ le
! would follow me around ia my laror and Aln-
/ lnenred ply ing him with very simple questions.
| The fellow, wishing 10 give me IN idea cf, his
proficiency. uu being asked io give the 'lia fur
& personal proHolH. gaze The rule in i.ltl. y
| that par; Of speech. though incorrectly. J. q.
with M NJ OF Wi~.'"i excused hi,nSy! 81
/ ia a. WIS >l'l' of the tongue. ~ he bad oecl
| cn-a-r,i ~ Latin Ioir ~ had read Nui.
ana aD,.N a l!tlt .-ltii Told hiln to 90 9n DIT
! ENc mc she i.'ilit ruir. which he fiiir,i t. L.,
ai..l hc,pei him out. ih, wa, an eys- -,lna +
| i"r him, After ,n9 him an hours cXalnil-
| ton. ld using him mp Oh mtiIy points ri 4"
| i.unjlilr 10 lie, as j had been teaching all vi
Ter. al ihe same time tolling him through L.
barn-!arl several times. His clothes lu0Al
s0ile,l, ana altogether too larzc for linn, yetl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

chairman Jones has issued call for the
Natl9Ial M, Republican, Committee to meet in
mashington, December 8, to fix the date and
pauc ion '' 'e next National Republican Conven-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

Conventions regarding the New Hebrides and
the Suez Canal have been agreed upon by the
great Powers. The Suez Canal Is to be kept
open and neutral In the event of war.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

a Buffalo man has invented ~, endless rh.;,
@ mnh iealhering buckets attached, to utilize the
wafer power Of Niagara, and the machine will
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

David Hostetter Of Pittsburg, Pa. the patent
medicine man, Is estimated to he worth from
five to six millions. He began by pedding his
medicines on foot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

A conference Of labor elements viii Ike i.eld
in December in st. Lonis, to form political
party. probably to be called the National Free
Soil Party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

Disgruntled delegates to be knights of Labor
Convention at Minneapolis stopped at Chicago
and have taken the preliminary steps toward
forming rival organization.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03


~ - ''h h.hi', !h'f i'S'iuh ieiio"t YOU u
\,,iI tA,.>. t,,,.Ij If ,,n, @,..,,n,1 f y,i',I.,
in,, 4, II,,'t ~. t,,, .3ti, ;, - i=t,.r -. fri
I.tb,. b.yt,,.. Sr..,y t;.,t n,., 5t1. htd ,.,o.l
u;l;iI,, aud ~,. VA. Wiling IL. take tI jih In
,,tIa cs.. en-, nr ,i. in ,ynl,Ij .,V,, ,,rnvn - M.
tk-l.nt Esther Wa. an iincn,n,nnn toricry
u,. .,,,.is r.d ,,.t ,n,ii 7,I'n II,
WIZ VIZ IL vel ItlIt li.l a '"r,fiui' sum! lt'n
PEI t'i " Gi''', ''t,.i @ "i !'et. ich Se ehloNF'i
pGilt'' ,'''"h "ht w. a." 50 sweet mr"o a''i
tiv.s sAni, ana MS own Wiie more Agreeable than
"'E "tliti pcll'G rs IN" year passed anu ne Jaw
"thef women of EHthrrs age grow ~lchly. faded
hn PaerHpii7' he fcahlr't n"it Hd more 'i':|l he
h"t "a jrNt} 81 "llc- f''"d ir.tjh NA- half the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tecthing s the prescription of OncOf the best female
nurses and physicians in the United States, and has
been used for forty years with never failing
by millions of mothers for their children. During
the process Of teething its value s incaculale. It
relieves the child from pain, cures tiy yscntery and
darrh9a, gripping in the bowels. and windcnlic.
liy giving health to the child 1t rests the mother.
Price 2Sc, bottle. ly4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

an their halr drops of their heads like brstles
iftl scalded pig. and the man who goes
doNi IN the stoutest OF oN-hdc boots and the
| sir' gest of new clothes, comes up at the end
| OF ie month in the dilapi,lated condition of
| k'Ran Winkle after his twenty years nap.
THE SITUATION IN MExIco
bet.en the Church and Liberal parties-the
| clerai and anti-clerical-Iow absOrbs all the
/ otM political divisions of this alleged Rcpub-
nc, al Is OF the greatest consequence to the
Anlecans located here. To the Mexican
leads it is no new question, but the more i'm.
porhate presentation of an old and determin.
| ell O that has existed ever since the church
facth, (Which is really the old MaXimilian
part! went down under the iron hand of
Juar'. the first great Liberal. BY this time
AL INIT have been well in the country had not
the ai-clcrical party overdonc the business of
"Lihtlism'' by actual oppression of its op-
poneL:s Not only has church property been
| ruthiSly confl>cated to the uses of the gov
erhiht, and in many cases given to govern
mehtsfavorites for private uses, till sanctuar.
les on the richest are now reduced to pOy-
ertv.'t only were nuns and monks turned
| noiiletS into the streets, compelled to fOrsake
their lly orders or leave the country forth
with, sI the wearing of their religious habits
| furhidel on pain of imprisonment, while
turks OttentOts, or any other heather were
at llncy to appear in whatever garb they
pleasednot only were all religious professions
prohil,il, and the ringing of church bells
forbidd except at intervals prescribed by the
anti-cld.al govermment--but law has follow.
ed lawAnd cdict succeeded edict. curtaiIine
the mosommon privileges of the clergy. evel
those wlh are free to anybody else within the
l'Ordcrsa this land falsely dedicated to DiOs
Of Libesd-.'God and Liberty
On tll8.th of October a bill was presentet
in the Mecan Congress, by which the priyi.
legcs of 1 clergy of all denominations arc
still furtlh restricted. 1t relates particularly
to the hong Of property for religious pur
poses. nd'ovidcs that a church not regularly
used for p,lic worship may bc c0nfscated at
any time oqbc s..lenouncement' of any privat.
party, amt Id at auction-part of the proceeds
falling BE State and the rest to the de-
nOunccr.
The qxiduncs are looking for the cuImlna
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

Laughter and applause.I
l thank the gentlemen from Essex county
for referring to the great dispute in this coun-
try now going on with regard to the rights of
ing another comrade In the Nineteenth Army
Corps, Gen. Paine, because his gallant Nolun-
teer showed her heels to the crack boat of
Britain and Scotland. [Great applausc.I But
unteer; will make a fishing vassel of her;
will 90 down to the stone building and will
get papers out with the great seal of the Unit
ed States, red and about the size Of an ordinary
man, and put on it the name of the Collector
and all the other officials, and he should take
his Volunteer ard hoist the American flag and
90 out to the fishing banks and there should
some day meet an abandoned vessel and take
aboard his own dozen or more wrecked sail
ors aud feed them and care for them, and be-
cause they were out of money furnish it from
his own pocket, and 60 into port. he could not,
with his permit to touch and trade with the
great power of the United States upon it, with
its red seal there, be permitted to buy pound
of tobacco, and he could not replenish the very
food that he took from his own crew and gave
to these wrecked Nova Scotian sailors. Now
say with my friend, we want a President Of
the United States that will do something else
besides have profound silence when such an
outrage as that is committed against the COM
mcrcal rights of this nation. Applause
When Charles Francis Adams found that the
Confederate rams were to leave an English
port he sat down and wrote this note: ''Lord
John Russell: Sir-It would be impertinent
for me to suggest to you that if the rams leave
an English port it means war;" and no ram left
that port after that note was written. Ap-
plause.l We want President of the United
States that shall say to England in SO many
words, "Y0u must respect our flag on fish
ing vessel or keep your own fish and your own
fishing vessels out OF our ports" Applause.
We know Just where to find him: and YOU
know too, for when his name was mentioned
thought for once that we were having cyclone
waltzng around here with an earthquake at
the name of that gallant leader of 1884. PRO
longed applause. The best way to have a Re-
publican victory In 1888 is to re-elect and re-
commission Oliver Ames as Governor of Massa-
chusctts in 1887. [Great applause.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

tion of difficulties on the 10Th of December
Of Guadalupe takes place. If the present Bit
ter feeling is not allaved. or if an attempt to
stop the procession is made, pitched battle is
likely to cnsue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21
sHERIFF's SALE.

~ tI.if,..l. 80 4. So
Br VIRTUE on Az ExsoUr1oHissue out ofthe
District Court Of the ststs OF Nevada, in aud
for the County Of EGrsha, in tho suit Of R
Ssdisr ag,inSt !! ,. kexmsen dolly Attested
the 18th day Of September A. p, 1851. 1 have
levied upon The following personal property
~ tho property Of J. J. KssmSsa, the de.
fcndont named II satd writ, and described
% follows, 20 Wit: Ono beg trotsiSg horse,
ten years old, In6Eh ~ }E,aAAnsn,s tuossinR
horse and 'usOd b. HimSs stbusky hJssS in
Eureka for the past Ave or sig yeasA., - s.
NoF1en "a RpsEer eJyeA thAt Oh Tuesday
. 70 27th day Of September A. d, 1887, be.
tween the hours Of 8 s'aioek A. r. and s o..
clock P. NJ. viz; At "a O'clock n. Of said DAY,
a. p yorSs SsGbls q he tsSh OF Kns,
Eko csspty, New, ! VIII call the above
described property " the Aishest btidsf OF
biddsss. iprs cssh seidcpin ~ ahs United sss.ss.
T. z ArvsEL, shsria,
By =. Il. TAsk-, DsfAfy,
Elk Sept, %. 1874.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21

fused to do. BE Was taken TO the Im-'
psrisl Hotel and told that h. could ~
main there'ai night il Ne, tou1dt ntt
make . speech, but this also he refnSs
and accordingly made aspeech from the
hotel balcony. In the cource Of his
brief remarks he said: $50 long as
there is breath in my body my voice
will not be silent until lam gagged I
am proud to suffer for Mitchellstown.
When in Kingston I was told that I
would not be arrested il 1 did not un-
dertake togo to England. That shows
that the government ID beginning to
dread rs in England"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21

Whom We look back through the dim
vista OF Irish history, to the dim apd
shsdowy period OF Irish Kings we can
understand the heroism of VIM 8.
.. Brien, tho editor of United Ire
land" and satisfactorily explain why he
risksd the the anger of Canadian mob
in order to further his cause. The name
of 0'Brien dutes back prior to the Nor.
lnun conquest. The. O'Briens aud
NIcCarthys were the rulers of Munster
after the death of Brian Boroihme who
drove out the Danes in 968, and ia. 1901
was made king Of the whole OF Ireland.
Brian was the brother of the king Of
Munster and died on tho battlefield af-
ter having signally defeated the Danes.
His death was due to the negligence of
his guard who allowed some of the de-
feated Dunes TO penetrate to the kings
tent and assussinate him. After the
kings death ireland was divided into
four considerations, After the Normal
conquest only those who belonged to
these four clans had audience to the
English Court, Az already stated the
O'Briens ruled in Muster. Through the
long years of subiugation AM revolt the
O'Brisns were always in the fore. When
they were summoned to appear 1T
Court they came, with o defiant attitude,
their battle axts in their hands and
clothed in their favorite saffron. They
fought beside O'Neill and Tyrconne
aud their whitening bones were left as
CHASTITY relics of the depopulation OF Mus
Tor. & They hop"d with Grafton, saw
che Irish Parliament live and die, stood
under tho shadow OF the gallows Of Em-
u,ett, were entranced by the eioduence
o O'Connell only to see their idol die
broken hearted under foreign skies
Was 1t any wonder then that when, the
Young Ireland party sprang into ex-
istence that William Smith O'Brien, o
direct descendant Ut Brian Boroihme
was among the foremost in the move
luentp Whom the uprising was crushed
he was condemned to death but was ai-
forward pardoned and died in Wales in
1864; but his blood lived after him in
the. WIN s. o'Bien Of, to-day. ...,,,
O'Brien is thirty eight years OF age.
lie ia rather delicate and has d fair cona-
plexion, la 1881 he wasimprisoned by
''Baokshot" Forster. He has represent
cd South Tyrone in Parliament, but at
the last election WIS defeated by che
Unionist candidate, Russell. He 10 one
"f Pnruell's most trusted licutenants
aud says he will continue the struggle
until home-rale il granted. The object
of his visit to Canada, whence he bare
~ escaped with his life, was to tell tho
multitude OF the action Of their Cover
ror Genec ip eyioting the poor tenants
of his estates in Ireland.
AseIsS result Of the affair at Mitch
eiistown Mr.. O'Brien was arrested on
hoard the London steamer AZ Dublin,
WtethspihsIiuUl gone 20 bid Henryi La
bouohcro good:hy -. II In a significant
fact that uoRoysFpmaat ofFcE,d o. Rsisp
1,is liberty provided he pTSHa Assr Aet 10
10 ~ Londen. bat this Mr., o'BrieR 70.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21
A. AASoIasS care.

The ORIGINAL ADIETNE oINT1xEsr Il
only pa, nm ,inla5Es tFo-ounes, TN bexes, and
an absolute cure for cid ses.s, burns,
wounds, chopped bands. aud all skin erup.
tions. VII, poaitivSly etitS ali kiuds Jf pifcs.
.hek for ahsi oRJaJNlk AB1ETENk ONT.
MINT. Sold by p. v. Muller n a. ssa:s per
bon -hy mail - crnss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10

scar. which She only accepted at my
request She Il onite nv cqual, socially,
IN snito Of akinr nurses position
rather ttan Ia idle Her blue blood
makes no 4 # rene, YOU may as we'll
understand. marry her and nct her
family and, as She consents, would
max her INV wife, if She were the
daughter Of 4 street sweeper"
o! course Am / coull do was to con
.4,,f.+ 49,, AL GOV, M more But
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10
Iifn's CnnirnS1s.

The Van Buren street bridge swung
between life and death yesterday Just
as the big structure left the street ap-
proaches black hearse with dream e's
sleeper within its heavy glass sides drew
up near the cast edge Of the river AZ
the same moment a hack, containing
,ow-headed bride and an ungainly-
looking groom, dashed up 10 the west
approach A propeller steamed Though
lie draw, the bridge returned to the ap
ptoaehes and the drivers Of hearse and
ao passed So close TO one another that
il eou d have shaken hands. = CHI,
20 Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10
canrtIns Witt a Brass Bud.

"chariey, hear your girl has gone
5.ct on you. =
That's right"
"What was lh1 troublc2e
"she got mad because | courtel her
with a brass ban
well, that was a peculiar method
but should think she would have .elt
compIim nted rather Than angry"
"sle didn't. She sail she wouldn't
have anything TO do with a fellow who
couldn't come to the front with a solid
gold rng.' Washington Critic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10
a Tiger.Camcr,s Peril.

A tigcr-tamcr performing ia Vienna
very near lost his life the other day
through the negligence Of his servant,
lie is attached to a large menasere IN
the Prat r, and in tho same cage as the
tiger he has tanned there IS another one
that is particularly savage A partition
is slipped into the cage when he PER
forms, and the tame tiger is Jet into the
compartment with him. oa this ocea-
sion his attendant let in the wrong one,
which Immediately sprans on the tanner.
lie got out Of its way, and deaf it a
blow on the head with heavy whip he
had with HIM. Ills attendant then kept
the animal at bay with an iron bar, and
finally succeeded in driving it back to
the other compartment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10
Ynrieiirs Of Corn.

Some writers assert thtt maize, or In
dian corn, was known in the early history
Of the world to the Chinese, founding
their theory on drawings Of a similar
grain in ancient Chinese manuscripts. If
this were true, the culture of the grain
was wholly lost in later years. Thcro
has been much discussion on the subject,
but Alphonso de Candolle, who may be
regarded as an authority on the subject,
in his valuable work, "Origin Of Cuiti-
waited Plants, says: "Maize is Of Ameri-
can origin, and was not introduced
into the old world until after the dis
covcry Of the new" 1t was found by
the first explorers Of the western hemis-
sphere to be in cultivation by the ma
tivcs, from New ENGLAND to Chill, but it
IS thou int 10 havo originated in the high
lands Of Peru anl Bolivia, as traces Of it
have been found there in ancient tombs
aud in gcol g;cal deposits with the earli.
est traces traces Of man in that loc tlity.
As to the present existing varieties Of
corn, it may be noted tat the maizc
plant is affected in remarkable degree
by climate and soil, and local variety
can be established at any time by the
few years, Of seed showing aHyS@striRfhg
pcculiarity All the varieties in cult
yanon in the United States, from the
smallest kind Of popcorn to the enor-
nous specimens Of maize grown in the
western and southern states, are but one
species, and owe ther differences TO pc
culiarties Of climate and soil and t
continued selection in cultivation. In
ter Ocean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10
III MOR0JS


Anatomical raa's."ea. .''s'f' =
ins
Song of tI.o bees.-' II Inn a"'e'
hum
The best thing On record j. the aoe'
O corner lot
When looking for lodgings inquire
within, Or 50 without
4 5int committee Three doctors re-
dacing dislocated shoulder
WIT ,Eo denosjtor wants 10 know is
,.t l., bis money il aIl right, but that
.,s.u.i.n
= ? - 's'''
''Ihcre is more pleasure ~ giving ''''"
receiving Tins IS PT'ieNiafiy "u =
tic matter OF advice.
C. ,.l.,.s,cio,s III, disease is trans
~ ~ - IL liscaso il and
- =" ~, -. !, ,,.,rimonv
= 8 a ,a,,,o, i his
i''o s''''n '''' -, ~ y, H., .rr,d
ne'e''i F',J'I''e.' ',,,....,so
''c5 "ou'' - ~ 0's ,
Thompson suppose " n'''' s''o'," :"
g"' =" " ~ ,oyhat.;,a1 NAM,
'0's7 ~. 49,
Al mountain fesol :. ~
an healthy mere. HA''''''''' ~
{ cei'ont' one can peeo'no : '
here IN lttte Whle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10

Owner TO S'rangcr-1hat property is
worth $37 900; l wouldn't take cent
less.
snaneer-Wen, | don't want to buy,
] am only an assessor, making out the
zoil for taxes.
ogHa-oh, beg par Ion. | should
oa,0ler mysel fortnnata if ! could aet
$4,000 .or that propaty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-10
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND, JUNE 10, 1857.

-----------'------ -------------------
ought to be handsom,. Clildr said
be- she's a fraulcin, ami very lrc,ty at
that.' lie dil not know her name but
promised 10 ald out. nj, b.nad to
get acquainted with her AMI # She. all
rig'G--shc has rood blood j. her fe,t
show-and shc'l have me- by love iii
make her Mrs. Exton.o
There was somrthjo, . comicol ii Inc
idea Of man choosin. vile bv her
feet that laughed outright and 50 did
he.
EN'oa came IN week alter and
,'''o's o'Aer tAinss asked INN u
y '''' iouhi INC young Iady with tl'e
P'1''y iee'. nc no ldcd' looked grave
" ~ once began % tax about ne"
p''u'8 N inc SHOP one, ia'chia, IN par
'''u.ar.
~ Is new, san !, but will not bc
'of sue tlll next year. ! am getting up
SOCK II you aim're That 50 macA
you ought 70 look at the one have at
ny mouse. it Is covered with bloom.
! should very much liko to sec IT, he
s''n; ar,
. s.''' " '''e' ''''- y
80 - :" ,'''..S' = 1o' "" ="
=. '''o'' "',' ''Ao 9'"'io' i" "i''' -, :
- '4' ''''''' "u' so''''',.'"
-, ''' '''0'''''' '''y :" Wv
.%y., ,,r,
- '''''"' -" i'N.o"' =
Fa"' "'''0'''e "uu 'le o"o5 .-'iie-
''',,'''
i-A'on came according 70 lnVie'''on'
h''s' o'nner' anu ne hau suihelehtly cA-
a'uined ana admired the iuscaia, Betty
brought In the baby. Exton's praise Of
the child quite won my wife's heart 1t
was pronounced to be a prodigy. and
Fxton s,annoa IL, fn,,ors a. !, o,d
.booi,. o,aood for;t,n ,n., ,h., ,ron. !
toua A. 1t. ..;...I
-
~.
s....'. III 1',N''''',' - ''',i -, - 80 80
~ '''''''e ,'o'e -
PeS 80 - '"'' - - l,'e'9'' = W
"''"' "''''H ~ spoNV ii'0"''S'
iN'o1 ''''''s = 9'g - "u, oi' SUM
''', - "'' - ,''e' W ""V'' y ~"
] Ivy at9''"'y, ~. - Y meyer s'',"'u 70 h''Ya
" a o"'5 "'' - WY"
w., ~ 'oi'i' = ~" = oo OFo" 3n' ~, anu
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